Botox Coupons & Prices

Botox FAQs

How much does Botox cost without insurance?

If you do not have insurance, Botox costs roughly around $854.57 for 1, 100unit solution reconstituted, if not more. Luckily, you can save on medical condition costs by using SingleCare's free Botox coupon. When you use our copay card at local pharmacies, you can pay as little as $638.68 for 1, 100unit solution reconstituted for the first prescription or refill of Botox.

How much does Botox cost with insurance?

The insured cost of Botox varies across insurance plans. Check with your insurance company to pinpoint your exact cost based on the plan you're covered by. If you're underinsured, you can sign up to use a SingleCare discount card to fill your Botox treatment prescription. With SingleCare's discounted prices you may end up saving more than with your insurance in some cases. Ask your local pharmacist to review your copay with insurance versus SingleCare to ensure you get the best deal available.

Does Medicare cover Botox and how much does it cost?

Medicare typically does not offer any coverage for Botox. This specialty drug is likely to be quite pricey to acquire, as such you may want to consider using a SingleCare savings card to cut costs. Once your SingleCare discount is activated you can end up paying $638.68 for 1, 100unit solution reconstituted instead of $854.57 for 1, 100unit solution reconstituted to fill your Botox prescription.

Is there a generic of Botox?

Onabotulinumtoxina is the generic name for Botox, but there is currently no generic version available for sale.

What is Botox?

Botox is a prescription injectable medicine that can be used for both in therapeutic and cosmetic treatments. In cosmetic procedures, Botox is typically used to temporarily improve rejuvenation and the appearance of moderate to severe frown lines (glabellar lines), crow's feet, and forehead fine lines in adults. After your facial muscles have been injected with Botox they cannot contract, and skin appears tighter and smoother.

Therapeutically, Botox is used for the treatment of chronic migraine, focal spasticity, cervical dystonia, overactive bladder, blepharospasm, strabismus, and primary axillary hyperhidrosis. Botox belongs to the skeletal muscle relaxant drug class and is made from the bacteria that causes botulism. Botox works by blocking signals from the nerves to the muscles.

If you are using Botox for cosmetic purposes, you should seek medical advice before you use it. Tell your doctor if you are breastfeeding as it is unknown how Botox affects breast milk. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant as this drug can harm your unborn baby.

What are the side effects of Botox?

This is a limited list of the side effects associated with Botox. When using Botox you may have difficulty swallowing, loss of voice, abnormal facial change, bruising, discomfort or pain at the treatment area, general muscle weakness, trouble breathing, loss of bladder control, neck pain, double vision, loss of strength, skin infection, drooping eyelids, red itchy welts, and dry eyes.

Your healthcare provider should know if you have ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease, a nerve condition, myasthenia gravis, or Lambert-Eaton syndrome, as you may be at increased risk of serious side effects including difficulty swallowing and difficulty breathing after taking Botox.

Seek medical help and tell your healthcare provider or plastic surgeon if you are using new medicines, herbal supplements, sleep medicine, aspirin-like products, cold medicine, a blood thinner, or if you have recently used injectable medications like Xeomin or Dysport as these can cause an immediate allergic reaction and affect how your body reacts to Botox injections.

Ensure you avoid any dangerous activities while taking Botox. The effect of botulinum toxin type A contained in Botox injections can spread to other body areas beyond where it was injected and this can cause serious life-threatening side effects.

For important safety information on your use of Botox, refer to the medication guide or talk with your doctor. Do not use Botox if you have had allergic reactions to other botulinum toxin products You are encouraged to report negative side effects to the FDA on phone number 1-800-FDA-1088.